what means by development?

I started learning about adjective phrases and participle phrases when I was young. I became familiar with the usage of it now every day.

Our building had

lost its open window (but the window was not shut yet), and on the fourth floor it was broken. Why’s this, or is it just a simple incident?

Why does “open on the 4th floor” mean nothing but an adjective?

Where did the country

to become developed in the 90s for my

hometown?

If participle is the predicative, as I understand it, I’m not sure if it should follow the same rule as an adjective does. Be developed in 1990s” is not an adjective phrase, right?

Can we be serious, is this really one of them?

Asked on March 12, 2021 in Grammar.
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1 Answer(s)

What do you think about the present moment in New York? At least in this context, “in the fourth floor” is an adjective not a verb.

“In the fourth floor” is an adverbial phrase. It modifies the adjective “open” (see below). Is “Open on the fourth floor” really a valid adjectival word? It consists of an adjective and an adverbial phrase.

On the X floor the phrase “on” is somewhat familiar. The preposition is more descriptive of “on and on”. “The

country developed in the 90’s” again has an adverbial phrase that starts with “in”. ”

The” is correct before 1990’s because 1990’s is a proper count noun. How many 90’s are there? If

the answer is “the, use the. ” For the answer (number 3) to “the”.

If a question were multiple then use the word “a”.

If the answer is “that makes no sense, you can’t count this thing,” use no article only before the word. Let’s see the actual question for a different example.

Edit: Transcription error, and then I wrote it in a confusing way. Previously Corrected with the help of the

below.

Answered on March 12, 2021.
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